SAGE MASTER LIST: Recent Episodes
SAGE Publications Ltd.
Welcome to the official free Podcast site from SAGE, with selected new podcasts that will span a wide range of subject areas including business, humanities, social sciences, and science, technology, and medicine. Our Podcasts are designed to act as teaching tools, providing further insight into our content through editor and author commentaries and interviews with special guests. SAGE is a leading international publisher of journals, books, and electronic media for academic, educational, and professional markets with principal offices in Los Angeles, London, New Delhi, and Singapore.
In this special live interview, new RCGP Chair Prof. Kamila Hawthorne answers AiTs’ questions on her experiences as a trainee, hospital rotations, exam fairness, new consultation models, the sustainability of careers in general practice, new roles in general practice, is training too protected, her priorities as chair, and what the College is doing for the future of the profession. Do not miss this one!
In this podcast, Dr Sadiya Ayaz, a GP trainer, appraiser and SW London RCGP Faculty Board Member, discusses current issues in general practice with RCGP President Professor Dame Clare Gerada. We hear Clare’s views on the overwhelming mental health crises facing general practice amidst exceeding work pressures, what the future of general practice looks like and how many cups of tea Clare gets through in her clinic. Listen in to find out more!
Lisa Lau and Ana Mendes discuss their recent article on Arundhati Roy’s acclaimed novel. Posted January 2019.
Sound file to the article:
Glen, Nancy L. (2016). Why Do We “Skip to My Lou,” Anyway? Teaching Play Party Songs in Historical Context. General Music Today, DOI: 10.1177/1048371316655845.
Sound file to the article:
Glen, Nancy L. (2016). Why Do We “Skip to My Lou,” Anyway? Teaching Play Party Songs in Historical Context. General Music Today, DOI: 10.1177/1048371316655845.
Sound file to the article:
Glen, Nancy L. (2016). Why Do We “Skip to My Lou,” Anyway? Teaching Play Party Songs in Historical Context. General Music Today, DOI: 10.1177/1048371316655845.
Coauthors Jeremy Reynolds and Matthew May discuss their article for Social Currents' second issue, "Religion, Motherhood, and the Spirit of Capitalism."
Abstract: Religion can help people cope with problems, but in the modern U.S. economy, it may also create problems for some women. Conservative Protestantism encourages women to avoid paid work when they have young children, but that is a preference many families cannot afford. To better understand how workplace outcomes may reflect religion, we examine whether conservative Protestant, mainline Protestant, Catholic, and non-religious women work the number of hours they prefer. We pay special attention to the interplay of religion and motherhood. We find that among new mothers, conservative Protestants are among the most likely to wish they were working fewer hours. Non-religious women, in contrast, are the least likely to want fewer hours. Among women who are not new mothers, the situation is reversed. Conservative Protestants are least likely to wish they were working fewer hours and non-religious women are the most likely to want fewer hours. These results suggest that researchers interested in the subjective side of employment should pay more attention to how religion shapes experiences of paid work.
Read the full article here.
Posted May 2014.
Author Ivy Ken discusses her article for Social Currents' second issue, "A Healthy Bottom Line: Obese Children, A Pacified Public, and Corporate Legitimacy."
Abstract: Corporations rarely prioritize healthy communities over healthy profit margins, but their profits depend on community acceptance. This article reveals that in their quest to be perceived as legitimate citizens, some corporations co-opt the rhetorical tactics typically associated with social movement organizations to frame their profit-maximizing practices as the solution to the problem of childhood obesity. In this framing, explored here in an ethnography of the activities of two organizations called the Partnership for a Healthier America and the Alliance for a Healthier Generation, obesity is the result of communities’ failure to work together and the cumulative effect of individuals’ bad choices. By framing corporations as vital community partners poised to “work together” across sectors to solve the childhood obesity “crisis,” these organizations hope to inspire the public to participate in this imagined community in one predominant way: by buying their products. Despite the apparent power and reach of their framing, though, these corporations implicitly acknowledge that they are not and cannot be legitimate members of communities unless the public lets them.
Read the article here.
Posted May 2014.
Author Nicoletta Balbo discusses her article for the June 2014 issue of American Sociological Review, "Does fertility behavior spread among friends?"
Article will soon be available here.
Posted May 2014.
This Security Dialogue podcast features Carolin Kaltofen, author of Engaging Adorno: Critical security studies after emancipation which appears in the February 2013 issue of Security Dialogue, February 2013; 44(1).
Guest Co-Editor Erica Chenoweth discusses the May 2013 Special Issue of Journal of Peace Research 'Understanding Nonviolent Resistance' with the journal Editor-in-Chief, Henrik Urdal. The issue was co-edited with Kathleen Gallagher Cunningham and is available online here.
Dr David Dodick interviews Dr Rami Burstein about his paper in Cephalalgia - Selective inhibition of meningeal nociceptors by botulinum neurotoxin type A: Therapeutic implications for migraine and other pains.
Read the associated full research article here.
Abstract: Community colleges play a key role in educating the large number of non-traditional, low-income, and under-prepared students who have entered higher education in the past several decades. Despite increased access, community colleges are struggling to graduate students. Most, if not all, strategies provided by scholars to improve college completion rates assume increased student engagement will enhance persistence and success. Existing theories of persistence overlook the dynamic influence of job markets for the students community colleges serve. Using National Center for Education Statistics and the Bureau of Labor Statistics data, this article draws on Tinto’s theory of persistence and proposes a new framework that acknowledges the role of job opportunities and of work–family–schooling quandaries in community college students’ choices about persistence. Our model builds on the following relevant notions: (a) human capital theory, (b) social integration, and (c) socio-academic integration. Our model has important implications for leaders who aim to better align students’ college experiences with their desired careers and available jobs.
Read the full article here.
Associate Professor Rebecca Mitchell discusses her research into tension in the workplace and how this can sometimes be a good thing.
Posted May 2014
Keith Welker from Wayne State University, USA talks about intergroup couple friendships and how they affect compassionate love.
In this podcast Dr. Norma Cuellar, Editor in Chief of the Journal of Transcultural Nursing, and Dr. Lauren Clark, author of “A humanizing gaze for transcultural nursing research will tell the story of health disparities,” published in the April 2014 issue discuss innovative ways to look at health disparities across diverse cultures, without dehumanizing the patient. Dr. Clark is a full professor at the University of Utah and is currently a “Transcultural Scholar,” an honor bestowed by the Transcultural Nursing Society. She is also a Fellow of the American Academy of Nursing.
To view the related article click here.
Mellisa Holtzman, co-director of the sexual assault protection seminar, "Elemental," discusses her article in the June 2014 issue of the Journal of Applied Social Science, "A New Model for Sexual Assault Protection: Creation and Initial Testing of Elemental."
The article will soon be available OnlineFirst, here.
Abstract: Sexual assault self-protection programs often address either broad educational goals (e.g., alcohol awareness, gender and safety) or are restricted to the practice of violent hands-on self-protection techniques. Enrollment is almost entirely restricted to female audiences, in spite of a high risk of assault among gay men. We describe the development of Elemental, a sexual assault protection program, wherein we undertook a sociologically grounded yet multidisciplinary approach to produce a holistic and inclusive program that teaches a variety of response options, including non-violent physical and verbal techniques. Through the use of survey data from program participants and a control group, we present results of initial longitudinal tests of the efficacy of the program. Directions for further testing and development are discussed.
For more information or to get involved with Elemental, visit www.elementalprotection.org.
JMM: Author Mark McCormack discusses his article with Eric Anderson for an upcoming issue of Men and Masculinities, "Cuddling and Spooning: Heteromasculinity and Homosocial Tactility among Student-athletes."
To read the article click here
Posted May 2014
Sociology Podcast Number 7: John Holmwood discusses his paper on Amartya Sen’s capabilities approach to social justice, “Public Reasoning without Sociology: Amartya Sen’s Theory of Justice ”, with Kath Woodward, Editor of Sociology. Posted June 2014
To view the article please click here
Sociology Podcast Number 6: Maja Cederberg discusses her paper on the role of public discourses in biographical narratives, “Public Discourses and Migrant Stories of Integration and Inequality: Language and Power in Biographical Narratives ”, with Sophie Watson, Editor of Sociology. Posted May 2014
To view the article please click
Elleke Boehmer, Dominique Davies, Charne Lavery and Priyasha Mukhopadhyay discuss a special issue, due to publish in March 2015 and guest-edited by Elleke Boehmer, on Leonard Woolf’s novel “The Village in the Jungle”. Posted May 2014.
Armando Alvarez, Outreach Coordinator for Latin American Perspectives, interviews Tamar Diana Wilson and Christen Smith about the January 2014 issue titled "Violence Against Women in Latin America."
Peter Blackman, born in Barbados in 1909, emigrated to the UK as a young man with a scholarship to Durham University. Working as a missionary in Gambia, he became aware of the economic apartheid between black and white priests. After the war, he worked as a mechanic on the British railway and became an active union representative, also publishing political poetry in small and obscure journals. In this podcast, Chris Searle discusses Peter Blackman's life and reads extracts of his as yet little known poetry, which is soon to be published as a new collection.
Amy Moors at the University of Michigan, USA talks about consensual non-monogamy in romantic relationships. Posted May 2014. Read the associated article here.
In this month’s podcast we hear from Dr Sangeetha Sornalingam, who Dr Simon Glew interviews about her journal article “hirsutism”. We have a follow-up interview between Dr John Gillies, Chair of RCGP Scotland and Dr Hannah McCarthy. This time they discuss his career, RCGP Scotland, leadership, training across the United Kingdom, the e-portfolio, what Dr Gillies believes makes a good GP and international health. Finally, Dr Mahomed Saleh interviews Dr Ben Riley, co-author of the RCGP social media Highway Code and lead clinician for the RCGP curriculum about the use and interpretation of the code. News and views is brought to us by Dr Clare Etherington
Websites:
“The Challenges of generalism.” John Gillies http://ino.sagepub.com/content/6/11/725.full
“Distilling the essence of general practice: a learning journey in progress.” John Gillies et al. http://bjgp.org/content/59/562/e167.full?sid=2db1b0de-5b9a-46b0-bb40-fb024696ac67
Lessons from Endeavours. 04/03/14 19:00 hours, Edinburgh. http://www.rcgp.org.uk/courses-and-events/scotland/south-east-scotland-faculty/lessons-from-endeavours.aspx
Research on racial/ethnic categorization provides insight on how broad processes, such as migration trends or political shifts, precede the establishment of new categories, but does not detail the struggles and compromises that emerge between state and non-state actors. As a result, we know little about why new census categories are defined in certain ways or how they become legitimated. This article addresses this gap by using an organizational lens to reconstruct how the Hispanic category emerged in the United States. I demonstrate that categories can become institutionalized through a two-stage process as state actors and ethnic entrepreneurs (1) negotiate a classification’s definition and (2) work together to popularize the category. I argue that cross-field effects undergird these stages—movements toward developing a new category within state agencies are reinforced by similar classification efforts occurring among social movement groups and media firms, and vice versa. I identify three organizational mechanisms that sustained these effects in the Hispanic case: the development of boundary-spanning networks between state and non-state actors, the transposition of resources across fields, and the use of analogy and ambiguity as cognitive tools to describe and legitimate the new category. I discuss the theoretical merits of incorporating organizational analysis, especially the concept of cross-field effects, into the study of racial/ethnic classification.
Building on recent research emphasizing how legitimacy depends on consensus among audiences about candidates’ characteristics and activities, we examine the relationship between cultural producers’ (candidates) position in the social structure and the consecration of their creative work by relevant audiences. We argue that the outcome of this process of evaluation in any cultural field, whether in art or science, is a function of (1) candidates’ embeddedness within the field, and (2) the type of audience—that is, peers versus critics—evaluating candidates’ work. Specifically, we hypothesize that peers are more likely to favor candidates who are highly embedded in the field, whereas critics will not show such favoritism. We find support for these hypotheses in the context of the Hollywood motion picture industry.
Durkheim argued that strong social relationships protect individuals from suicide. We posit, however, that strong social relationships also have the potential to increase individuals’ vulnerability when they expose people to suicidality. Using three waves of data from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health, we evaluate whether new suicidal thoughts and attempts are in part responses to exposure to role models’ suicide attempts, specifically friends and family. We find that role models’ suicide attempts do in fact trigger new suicidal thoughts, and in some cases attempts, even after significant controls are introduced. Moreover, we find these effects fade with time, girls are more vulnerable to them than boys, and the relationship to the role model—for teenagers at least—matters. Friends appear to be more salient role models for both boys and girls. Our findings suggest that exposure to suicidal behaviors in significant others may teach individuals new ways to deal with emotional distress, namely by becoming suicidal. This reinforces the idea that the structure—and content—of social networks conditions their role in preventing suicidality. Social ties can be conduits of not just social support, but also antisocial behaviors, like suicidality.
Using General Social Survey data, we examine whether any association between job insecurity and well-being is contingent on economic climate (comparing those interviewed in turbulent 2010 vs. pre-recessionary 2006), as well as income and gender. We find respondents with higher levels of job insecurity in 2010 reported lower levels of happiness compared to those similarly insecure in 2006. The positive relationship between job insecurity and days of poor mental health becomes more pronounced for those in the third quartile of personal income in 2010, suggesting middle-class vulnerability during the economic downturn. Men (but not women) with higher insecurity report more days of poor mental health in both 2006 and 2010. These findings reinforce a “cycles of control” theoretical approach, given the mental health–job insecurity relationship is heightened for workers in turbulent times.
We use a life course approach to guide an investigation of relationships and health at the nexus of race and gender. We consider childhood as a sensitive period in the life course, during which significant adversity may launch chains of disadvantage in relationships throughout the life course that then have cumulative effects on health over time. Data from a nationally representative panel study (Americans’ Changing Lives, N = 3,477) reveal substantial disparities between black and white adults, especially pronounced among men, in the quality of close relationships and in the consequences of these relationships for health. Greater childhood adversity helps to explain why black men have worse health than white men, and some of this effect appears to operate through childhood adversity’s enduring influence on relationship strain in adulthood. Stress that occurs in adulthood plays a greater role than childhood adversity in explaining racial disparities in health among women.
Integrating insights from cultural sociology and identity theory, I explore the mental health consequences of adolescent romantic relationship inauthenticity—incongruence between thoughts/feelings and actions within romantic contexts. Applying sequence analysis to National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health data, I measure relationship inauthenticity by quantifying the extent to which the ordering of events of actual romantic relationships (e.g., holding hands, saying “I love you”) diverges from the sequence of events within idealized relationship scripts among 5,316 adolescents. I then test its association with severe depression, suicide ideation, and suicide attempt. I find that romantic relationship inauthenticity is positively associated with the risk of all three markers of poor mental health, but only for girls. This study highlights the importance of gender and culture in determining how early romantic involvement influences psychological well-being.
The special issue “Crossing Boundaries: Working and Communicating in East Asia” was conceived with the intent to give a stronger voice to research on business communication practices in East Asian countries. The realities of a global business marketplace call for knowledge that would deepen our understanding of other cultures and dismantle the monolithic concept of “Asia” so frequently held by the West. Our goal was to provide a forum for scholarship from this region, the findings of which can and should be incorporated into training programs and operational practices in international business.
This study examines the relationship between community college enrollment patterns and student outcomes—credential completion and transfer to a 4-year institution—introducing a new way of visualizing the various attendance patterns of community college students. Patterns of enrollment intensity (full- or part-time status) and continuity (enrolling in consecutive terms or skipping one or more terms) are graphed and then clustered according to their salient features. Using data on cohorts of first-time community college students at five colleges in a single state, the study finds astounding variation in student enrollment patterns. Clustering these patterns reveals two relationships: the first is a positive association between enrollment continuity and earning a community college credential, and the second is a positive association between enrollment intensity and likelihood of transfer.
In this podcast Ryo Nitta and Fumiyo Nakatsuhara discuss whether providing pre-task planning time impacts upon the scores and talk of test takers in a paired-format speaking test. Posted May 2014.
Early research suggested that migration changed gender roles by offering women new wages and exposing them to norms of gender equity. Increasingly, however, scholars have drawn attention to the role of structural factors, such as poverty and undocumented status, in mediating the relationship between migration and gender. This article takes such insights a step further by showing that migrant communities’ reactions to structural marginality—and their efforts to build alternatives in their home villages—may also draw women into new gender roles. I demonstrate this mechanism through the case of San Miguel, a Mixtec sending community in Southern Mexico where, in the context of U.S. migration, once-excluded women came to predominate in civic affairs. In response to harsh conditions in the United States, migrants from San Miguel returned to their village. To make this economically feasible, they sought state development resources. Men, who often stayed in the United States as breadwinners, relied on sympathetic women back in the sending community to advocate on their behalf. Meanwhile, women’s own rejection of migrant life gave them new interest in sustaining their village. For both, incorporating women into politics offered a strategy to secure needed resources and avoid assimilating into an undocumented underclass.
Pregnancy-based employment discrimination has long been a topic of interest for gender inequality scholars and civil rights agencies. Prior work suggests that employer stereotypes and financial interests leave pregnant women vulnerable to being fired. We still know little, however, about women’s interpretations of their terminations and how employers justify such decisions in the face of arguably protective laws. This article provides much needed, in-depth analyses of such dynamics and a relational account of pregnancy-based employment discrimination claims. Elaborating on theoretical expositions of power and research surrounding the patriarchal character of organizational life, we draw on unique quantitative and qualitative data from verified cases of pregnancy-based firing discrimination. Our analyses reveal a two-pronged legitimation process where employers symbolically vilified pregnant workers while simultaneously amplifying ostensibly meritocratic organizational procedures and concerns. Pregnancy discrimination plaintiffs attempted to counter employer arguments. Yet, their limited power within the organizational hierarchy along with the culturally resonant nature of employer logics—logics that seem gender-neutral but that reify gendered assumptions and prioritize business profit—place pregnant women at a considerable disadvantage. Without attending to such cultural and structural power imbalances and the relational processes that undergird them, pregnancy discrimination will remain a significant problem.
The demands of today’s workplace—long hours, constant availability, self-sacrificial dedication—do not match the needs of today’s workforce, where workers struggle to reconcile competing caregiving and workplace demands. This mismatch has negative consequences for gender equality and workers’ health. Here, the authors put forth a call to action: to redesign work to better meet the needs of today’s workforce and to redefine successful work. The authors propose two avenues for future research to achieve these goals: research that (a) builds a more rigorous business case for work redesign/redefinition and (b) exposes the underlying gender and class dynamics of current work arrangements.
Social actors who move across categories are typically disadvantaged relative to their more focused peers. Yet candidates who compile experiences across disparate areas can either be appreciated as renaissance individuals or penalized as dilettantes. Extant literature has focused on the comparison between single versus multiple category members and on skill assessment, hindering its applicability. To discriminate between more versus less successful category spanners, I suggest that the order of accumulated experiences matters, because it serves as an indicator of commitment. I propose the concept of erraticism and predict that employers will prefer candidates who demonstrate some erraticism, by moving incrementally between similar jobs, over candidates who do not move and also over those with highly erratic job histories. Furthermore, I suggest this relationship holds for more complex jobs, less experienced freelancers, and is attenuated through working together. These issues are particularly salient given the rise of external labor markets where careers are increasingly marked by moves across traditional boundaries. I test and find support for these hypotheses with data from an online crowd-sourced labor market for freelancing services, Elance.com. I discuss how virtual mediated labor markets may alter hiring processes.
We ask a single question: How do we, through our customs, laws, religion, and common practice, go about justifying the violation of these deeply important, perhaps universal, moral imperatives, all the while holding tightly to their importance? The short answer is this: With empathy and logic we draw boundaries and through political debate we set priorities to resolve dilemmas. An infusing theme running throughout is the life-defining importance of assessed social worth. From time to time science, technology, and crystallizing events disturb, clarify, and inform existing understandings of the implied sense of social worth. New resolutions of dilemmas and definitions of life’s protective boundaries are called for. In this manner moral systems evolve. We will find they do so along a jagged and often contentious path.
To understand the mechanisms behind social inequality, this address argues that we need to more thoroughly incorporate the effects of status—inequality based on differences in esteem and respect—alongside those based on resources and power. As a micro motive for behavior, status is as significant as money and power. At a macro level, status stabilizes resource and power inequality by transforming it into cultural status beliefs about group differences regarding who is “better” (esteemed and competent). But cultural status beliefs about which groups are “better” constitute group differences as independent dimensions of inequality that generate material advantages due to group membership itself. Acting through micro-level social relations in workplaces, schools, and elsewhere, status beliefs bias evaluations of competence and suitability for authority, bias associational preferences, and evoke resistance to status challenges from low-status group members. These effects accumulate to direct members of higher status groups toward positions of resources and power while holding back lower status group members. Through these processes, status writes group differences such as gender, race, and class-based life style into organizational structures of resources and power, creating durable inequality. Status is thus a central mechanism behind durable patterns of inequality based on social differences.
Professor Dawn Freshwater, guest editor of the March 2014 focus edition of the Journal of Research in Nursing, talks to Dr Philip Esterhuizen from the University of Leeds and Dr Vicki Drury, Principal Consultant, Educare Consulting, Australia. The discussion focuses around leadership in nursing and nursing research and accompanies the March 2014 (19.2) focus edition of the journal on Culture & Leadership.
Americans are convinced that employment stability has declined in recent decades, but previous research on this question has led to mixed conclusions. A key challenge is that trends for men and women are in opposite directions and appear to cancel each other out. We clarify this situation by examining trends in employer tenure by sex, marital status, and parental status. We find that married mothers are behind the increase in women’s job tenure, but men and never-married women have seen declines in tenure. Furthermore, we show that the timing of tenure trends for women parallels periods of increased labor force attachment. Finally, we find that shifts in industry and occupation composition can account for the decline in tenure among men and never-married women before 1996 but not afterward. We situate these diverging trends in two broad shifts in expectations, norms, and behaviors in the labor market: the end-of-work discourse and the revolution in women’s identification with paid work. Our findings support the view that job tenure is declining for all groups, but women’s greater labor force attachment, especially their more continuous employment around childbirth, countered and masked this trend.
This article provides empirical results on patterns of native and immigrant geographic mobility in France. Using longitudinal data, we measure mobility from one French municipality (commune) to another over time and estimate the effect of the initial municipality’s ethnic composition on the probability of moving out. These data allow us to use panel techniques to correct for biases related to selection based on geographic and individual unobservables. Our findings tend to discredit the hypothesis of a “white flight” pattern in residential mobility dynamics in France. Some evidence does show ethnic avoidance mechanisms in natives’ relocating. We also find a strong negative and highly robust effect of co-ethnics’ presence on immigrants’ geographic mobility.
Social Currents' inaugural editors, Toni Calasanti and Vincent Roscigno introduce the debut issue and discuss their editorial hopes for the journal going forward.
...
Social Currents, the official journal of the Southern Sociological Society, is a broad-ranging social science journal that focuses on cutting-edge research from all methodological and theoretical orientations with implications for national and international sociological communities. The uniqueness of Social Currents lies in its format. The front end of every issue is devoted to short, theoretical, agenda-setting contributions and brief, empirical and policy-related pieces. The back end of every issue includes standard journal articles that cover topics within specific subfields of sociology, as well as across the social sciences more broadly.
Read more here.
PostedFebruary 2014.
In this month’s podcast along with News and views and the AKT question Dr Elinor Gunning and Dr Emma Richards return, this time with Dr Laura Garnham, to discuss two of the articles in this month’s print journal: management of adult obesity and health needs of the homeless. Dr Beth Chapman discusses depression in the elderly and its management with Dr Sally Thomas and Dr Henry Cameron. Finally, Dr Camille Gajria interviews Dr Andrew Elder, former president of the Balint Society, about what happens in a Balint group, how it all began and how you can get involved.
In this month’s podcast Dr Eugene Tang interviews Dr Beth Hall-Thompson about her article, Travelling to Altitude; Dr Helen Lawal finds out more from Dr Beth Griggs about a fascinating project, The Year of Care Partnership; Dr Clare Gerada, past Chair of the RCGP, speaks to us about her involvement with The Practitioner Health Programme; and the Mental Capacity Act comes under the spotlight.
http://ino.sagepub.com/content/7/4/217.abstract
Blake Riek from Calvin College, USA, talks about guilt, shame and forgiveness in relationships. Posted December 2013. Read the associated article here here.
Harry T. Reis at the University of Rochester talks about compassionate love and everyday compassionate acts. Posted December 2013. Read the associated full research article here.
Jennifer Tomlinson from Stony Brook University joins us for the second time to talk about the consequences of putting our partners on a pedestal. Posted November 2013. Read the associated full research article here.
Katlyn Elise Roggensack at the University of California, Santa Barbara, talks about honesty and deception in romantic relationships. Posted November 2013. Read the associated full research article here.
Interviews with Jeff Simpson on milestones in attachment theory and research (Volume 27 Issue 2) and with Gurit Birnbaum (Volume 27 Issue 2) on the interplay between attachment and sex.
http://spr.sagepub.com/content/suppl/2010/04/19/27.2.DC1
This study examined the college entrance examination scores of music and non-music students in the United States, drawing data from the restricted-use data set of the Education Longitudinal Study of 2002 (ELS), a nationally representative education study (N = 15,630) conducted by the National Center for Education Statistics. Analyses of high school transcript data from ELS showed that 1.127 million students (36.38% of the U.S. class of 2004) graduated high school having earned at least one course credit in music. Fixed-effects regression procedures were used to compare standardized test scores of these music students to their non-music peers while controlling for variables from the domains of demography, prior academic achievement, time use, and attitudes toward school. Results indicated that music students did not outperform non-music students on the SAT once these systematic differences had been statistically controlled. The obtained pattern of results remained consistent and robust through internal replications with another standardized math test and when disaggregating music students by type of music studied.
music students SAT scores standardized tests ac
http://jrm.sagepub.com/content/61/2/175.abstract
Associate Editor Steve Morrison interviews Dr. Sarah Bartolome on the musical, social, and community benefits of the Seattle Girls' Choir.
http://jrm.sagepub.com/content/60/4/395.abstract
Dr. Marci Major expounds the research methods and findings featured in her article, "How They Decide," in this generative conversation with Associate Editor Steve Morrison.
http://jrm.sagepub.com/content/61/1/5.abstract
Associate Editor Steve Morrison and Dr. Jennifer Mishra tackle the question: why do talented young musicians "simply fall apart" when prompted to perform music at sight?
http://jrm.sagepub.com/content/61/4/452.abstract
Keith Sanford at Baylor University, USA talks about conflict resolution among couples.
http://spr.sagepub.com/content/early/2014/01/09/0265407513518156.full
Judith Hebron talks about her research with Neil Humphrey on bullying and children with autism.
http://aut.sagepub.com/content/early/2013/07/23/1362361313495965.full
In this podcast, Dr Paul Shattuck and Dr Anne Roux discuss issues surrounding employment support in autism and the barriers that people with autism face when looking for or attempting to retain a job. The interviewees also stress the importance of developing effective research partnerships that include people with autism and their families, to facilitate research in this area.
http://aut.sagepub.com/content/early/2014/01/17/1362361313518996.full
The issue of a published literature not representative of the population of research is most often discussed in terms of entire studies being suppressed. However, alternative sources of publication bias are questionable research practices (QRPs) that entail post hoc alterations of hypotheses to support data or post hoc alterations of data to support hypotheses. Using general strain theory as an explanatory framework, we outline the means, motives, and opportunities for researchers to better their chances of publication independent of rigor and relevance. We then assess the frequency of QRPs in management research by tracking differences between dissertations and their resulting journal publications. Our primary finding is that from dissertation to journal article, the ratio of supported to unsupported hypotheses more than doubled (0.82 to 1.00 versus 1.94 to 1.00). The rise in predictive accuracy resulted from the dropping of statistically nonsignificant hypotheses, the addition of statistically significant hypotheses, the reversing of predicted direction of hypotheses, and alterations to data. We conclude with recommendations to help mitigate the problem of an unrepresentative literature that we label the “Chrysalis Effect.”
http://jom.sagepub.com/content/early/recent
Dr Erik Dane and Dr Bradley J. Brummel discuss their research on workplace mindfulness, published in Volume 67 Issue 1.
http://hum.sagepub.com/content/67/1/105.full
Relationship Matters Podcast Number 30 “Self-expansion and Passionate Love”: Virgil Sheets at Indiana State University, USA talks about self-expansion and passionate love.
http://spr.sagepub.com/content/early/2013/12/16/0265407513515618.full
Patricia Pesavento discusses the discovery, importance and pathogenesis of infectious diseases in animal shelters with Jeff Caswell. Dr. Pesavento and Brian Murphy authored the paper entitled "Common and emerging infectious diseases in the animal shelter" in the March 2014 special issue of Veterinary Pathology. Dr. Caswell co-edited the special issue on infectious diseases of domestic animals with Dr. Sean Callanan.
Joshua Webster discusses the application and integration of nucleic acid-based molecular techniques in diagnostic pathology with Roger Maes and Matti Kiupel, who published the paper entitled "Beyond H&E: Integration of Nucleic Acid–Based Analyses Into Diagnostic Pathology" in the January 2014 special issue of Veterinary Pathology. Dr. Webster co-edited the special issue focused on investigative techniques in pathology with Dr. Jose Ramos-Vara.
Joshua Webster and Jose Ramos-Vara discuss immunohistochemistry protocol development, validation, and integration in diagnostic and investigative pathology, further expanding on Dr. Ramos-Vara's paper entitled "When Tissue Antigens and Antibodies Get Along: Revisiting the Technical Aspects of Immunohistochemistry-The Red, Brown, and Blue Technique" from the January 2014 special issue of Veterinary Pathology. Dr. Webster and Ramos-Vara co-edited the special issue focused on investigative techniques in pathology.
TIRS Statistics Editor Richard Zink and fellow Editorial Board member Rick Turner discuss January&rs
A discussion with Dr. Raman Khanna from UC San Francisco regarding his paper CPOE and discussion regarding the politics surrounding its widespread adoption, literature and studies showed both improved outcomes but also some unexpected negative consequences, and how CPOE will affect the practicing neurologist now and in the future.
John Constantino, Francesca Happé and Will Mandy discuss with Guest Editor, David Williams, whether autism is a coherent syndrome, or is fractionable in nature.
Editor Cynthia Galemore and author Deborah J. Pontius discuss health literacy promotion techniques for school nurses and Pontius’s latest article, “Health Literacy Part 2: Practical Techniques for Getting Your Message Home” from the January 2014 issue of NASN School Nurse.
Oral Health Special: Dr Hilary Nash interviews Dr Timothy Crossman about 'the oral manifestations of systemic disease'. In two separate interviews Timothy discusses points from NICE CG27 'referral for suspected cancer' relevant to oral health and Mr Tom Walker talks about maxillofacial surgery.
Loïc Wacquant discusses his paper : “Bourdieu 1993: A Case Study in Scientific Consecration” with Sophie Watson, Editor of Sociology. Posted January 2014
Judith Gould and Robyn Steward discuss issues surrounding women with autism spectrum disorders, including current research, safety issues and gender differences.
Sharon M. Darling and Charles Dukes, co-editors of TESE's February 2014 special issue entitled, "Special Education Teacher Education in the 21st Century: Evolving Approaches?," speak with a few of the contributing authors.
Author Gabriel Rossman talks Oscar-appeal in his article for the February 2014 issue, Close, But No Cigar: The Bimodal Rewards to Prize-Seeking.
Elise Robertson, guest editor for two special issues on Endoscopy and Endosurgery discusses cutting edge developments in feline endoscopy Elise is a leading figure and she currently operates a visiting feline medicine referral and endoscopy consultancy service for veterinary practices in SE England.
Jodi Tommerdahl and Cynthia Kilpatrick discuss their paper on the reliability of morphological analyses in language samples.
Author David Brady records his second podcast for American Sociological Review as he discusses his article for the February 2014 issue, "Does Immigration Undermine Public Support for Social Policy?"
Author Jason Houle discusses his forthcoming article from Sociology of Education, "Disparities in Debt: Parents’ Socioeconomic Resources and Young Adult Student Loan Debt."
A discussion with Dr. Anne Rowzee of the Center for Drug Evaluation and Research, US FDA about patient input into the design of studies of medicines for multiple sclerosis.
Dementia Special: Dr Beth Chapman discusses the use of antipsychotic agents in dementia with Dr Sally Thomas and Dr Henry Cameron (consultant psychiatrists). Dr Eugene Tang interviews Dr Lisa Newton about her article on assistive technologies to maximise independence in people with dementia. Dr Sangeetha Sornalingam, Deputy Chair of the BMA GP Trainee Subcommittee, interviews the Chairman Dr Krishna Kasaraneni.
Author Traci Schlesinger discusses her podcast for the July 2013 issue, "Racial Disparities in Pretrial Diversion: An Analysis of Outcomes Among Men Charged With Felonies and Processed in State Courts."
In this podcast interview, Christine Hauskeller discusses the 2013 October Special Issue of Sociology: “Genetics and the Sociology of Identity” edited by Christine Hauskeller, Steve Sturdy and Richard Tutton with Karim Murji, Editor of Sociology.
Author Melissa Sloan discusses her article for the December 2013 issue, Counting on Coworkers: Race, Social Support, and Emotional Experiences on the Job.
Author Yasemin Besen-Cassino discusses her article for the Fall 2013 issue of contexts, Cool Stores Bad Jobs.
Author Edward Kian discusses his Men and Masculinities most-read article for the June 2012 issue, Examining Media Contestation of Masculinity and Head Trauma in the National Football League.
James Law interviews Nick Riches about his research on treating the passive in children with specific language impairments.
Author Susan Holsapple discusses her article for the Spring 2014 issue, "A Model Program for Patient Navigation: Using the Justice System to offer a Health Care Intervention to Improve Birth Outcomes Understanding Constrained Choice and Drug Treatment Court."
Author Dara Shifrer discusses her article from the December 2013 issue, Stigma of a Label: Educational Expectations for High School Students Labeled with a Learning Disability.
Author Nick Dragojlovic discusses his article for the October 2013 issue, "Framing Synthetic Biology: Evolutionary Distance, Conceptions of Nature, and the Unnaturalness Objection."
Author and Professor of Sociology Linda Treiber discusses her article for the October 2013 issue, McJobs and Pieces of Flair: Linking McDonaldization to Alienating Work.
Author Maxine Gesualdi discusses her article from the October 2013 issue, Man Tears and Masculinities: News Coverage of John Boehner's Tearful Episodes.
The Journal of School Nursing Editor Julia Muennich Cowell interviews Dr. Carolyn R. Smith about her article "Adolescents? Experience With Workplace Aggression: School Health Implications" from the December 2013 issue.
From part one of the two-part JALA Special Issue on Advancements in Biomedical Micro/Nano Tools and Technology: three authors talk about metastatic dissemination and spread of malignant circulating tumor cells (CTCs) and how physical enrichment technologies may enable analysis of rare CTC phenotypes that may not be otherwise obtained.
Featuring J. Peter Burgess and Costas M. Constantinou, guest editors of the special issue on The New Middle East: A Critical Appraisal, and hosted by Claudia Aradau.
Author Jaime DeLuca discusses her article for the November 2013 issue, Submersed in Social Segregation: The (Re)Production of Social Capital Through Swim Club Membership.
Co-authors Warren Waren and Anna Brenner-Shuman discuss their article in the Bulletin of Science, Technology, & Society, "Age at Menarche and Choice of College Major: Implications for STEM Majors."
Co-authors Warren Waren and Anna Brenner-Shuman discuss their article in the Bulletin of Science, Technology, & Society, "Age at Menarche and Choice of College Major: Implications for STEM Majors."
Discover why the study came about, how data was collected, and each author's unique perspective on what may explain these preliminary findings.
Steven T. Levy, Editor of JAPA, interviews Theodore Jacobs about the panel papers, "A Patient Returns," from Volume 61, Issue 5.
In this podcast interview, Michaela Benson and Emma Jackson discuss their paper: “Place-making and Place Maintenance: Performativity, Place and Belonging among the Middle Classes” with Sophie Watson, Editor of Sociology. Posted November 2013.
Author Diana Hicks discusses her article for the November 2013 issue, The New York Times as a Resource for Mode 2.
Author Chance York discusses his article from the September 2013 issue, "Cultivating Political Incivility: Cable News, Network News, and Public Perceptions."
Dr John Gillies (the chair of RCGP Scotland) discusses “The challenges of generalism” with Edinburgh trainee Dr Hannah McCarthy. Dr Beth Chapman, interviews Amy Osborne about the links between physical and mental health and social issues encountered by people suffering from mental illness. Dr Zalan Alam interviews GP turned Chief Executive of Bridgewater Community Healthcare NHS Trust, Dr Kate Fallon about her career.
Stefan Klaussner discusses his paper on abusive supervision and how supervisor-subordinate interaction can escalate in organisations.
Author Helen Owton discusses her forthcoming article for the Journal of Contemporary Ethnography, Close But Not Too Close: Friendship as Method(ology) in Ethnographic Research Encounters.
Jawdat Abu-El-Haj discusses his article from the November 2013 issue titled "Latin American Perspectives: A Progressive Collective Intellectual and Its Social Knowledge."
Author Charis Kubrin discusses Men and Masculinities most-read article, Misogyny in Rap Music: A Content Analysis of Prevalence and Meanings.
Anna Norman of SAGE talks with Margie Scherk about the development and significance of the recently published Feline Vaccination Guidelines.
Work and Occupations' special issue Guest Co-Editor Steven Tepper discusses his essay, Looking Back, Looking Forward: Arts-Based Careers and Creative Work.
Author William Bugbee discusses "Revision Osteochondral Allograft Transplantations: Do They Work?" from the November 2013 issue of AJSM.
Colleen Corte, talks with Dr. Mike Marshal about his paper on mental health and substance use disparities among urban adolescent lesbian and bisexual girls, and Dr. Sari Reisner about his paper on female-to-male transmasculine adult health.
Dr Elinor Gunning, Dr Emma Williams and Dr Emma Lees review two InnovAiT articles on genital warts and human papillomavirus vaccination and the health needs of sex workers. Dr Beth Chapman delves in deeper into the National Audit of Schizophrenia with Amy Osborne and Dr Ellen Wilkinson. Finally Dr Anne Parfitt-Rogers discusses the research potential of GPs with Dr Gordon Baird who recorded the first case of Lyme disease in Scotland.
Author John Hockey discusses his article for the Journal of Contemporary Ethnography, From a Certain Point of View: Sensory Phenomenological Envisionings of Running Space and Place.
Co-authors Kristin Turney and Christopher Wildeman discuss their article for the December 2013 issue, Redefining Relationships: Explaining the Countervailing Consequences of Paternal Incarceration for Parenting.
Author Thomas Loughran discusses his article for the December 2013 issue, The Returns to Criminal Capital.
Author Sarah Ovink discusses her article for Gender & Society, They Always Call me an Investment: Gendered Familism and Latino/a College Pathways.
A conversation with Dr. Lode Dewulf and Editor-in-Chief, Dr. Stephen P. Spielberg about Dr. Dewulf's article in Therapeutic Innovation & Regulatory Science, the official journal of the Drug Information Association, addressing therapeutics during pregnancy.
Author Hans Schmidt discusses his article from the September 2013 issue, "Women, Sports, and Journalism: Examining the Limited Role of Women in Student Newspaper Sports Reporting."
Authors Micheal Stratton and Mark Julien discuss with associate editor Kathy Lund Dean their new article on using the text-video tool Xtranormal in the classroom.
Author and working musician Kristin Thomson discusses her article from the November issue, Roles, Revenue, and Responsibilities: The Changing Nature of Being a Working Musician.
Author Jerome Himmselstein discusses his article from the October issue, "Hidden Choices and Missing Numbers: Selecting Drug Numbers for Media Attention."
Author and activist Betsy Leondar Wright discusses her article from the August issue, Pretense, Putdowns, and Missing Identities in Activists’ Class Talk.
Author Andreas Imhoff discusses "Osteochondral Autologous Transfer Combined With Valgus High Tibial Osteotomy: Long-Term Results and Survivorship Analysis" from the October 2013 issue.
Author Sadie Cole Monaghan discusses her recent article in the Social Science Computer Review entitled
Author Louis Corsino discusses his article from the May 2013 issue, "THey Can't Shoot Everyone: Italians, Social Capital, and Organized Crime in the Chicago Outfit."
Author Sabina Leonelli discusses her article in the Bulletin of Science, Technology & Society
Author Marcus Weaver-Hightower discusses his Anselm Strauss Award winning article, autoethnographies, and answers a few questions in this two-part podcast.
Author Marcus Weaver-Hightower discusses his Anselm Strauss Award winning article, autoethnographies, and answers a few questions in this two-part podcast.
Author Micheal Carter discusses his article from the September issue, Advancing Identity Theory: Examining the Relationship between Activated Identities and Behavior in Different Social Contexts.
Dr Beth Chapman, Amy Osborne (senior nurse manager for physical health and wellbeing), and Dr Ellen Wilkinson (consultant psychiatrist and Medical Director Cornwall Foundation Trust) discuss the National Audit of Schizophrenia. Dr Helen Lawal interviews Dr Rahhiel Riasat about “mental wellbeing in the workplace for GPs”. Dr Mahomed Saleh presents his summary of the RCGP social media highway code.
This review highlights recent advances in multiplexed bioanalyses benefitting from microfluidic integration.
The series of manuscripts in the MMB4 DMS supplemental issue of Int J Toxicol provides a synopsis of the drug development strategy employed for the characterization of MMB4 DMS ranging from the actual manufacture of the test article to preclinical safety and efficacy studies.
Author Beverly S. Bunch and three local government managers join to discuss her article from the September issue, "Increasing the usefulness of Academic Scholarship for Local Government Practitioners."
Author Wolfgang Lehmann discusses his forthcoming article from Sociology of Education, Habitus Transformation and Hidden Injuries: Successful Working-class University Students.
Author Matthew Baggetta discusses his article from the August issue, Leading Associations: How Individual Characteristics and Team Dynamics Generate Committed Leaders.
Authors Maria Veri and Rita Liberti discuss their article from the August issue, Tailgate Warriors: Exploring Constructions of Masculinity, Food, and Football.
Author Leslie Wang discusses her article from the August issue, Unequal Logics of Care: Gender, Globalization, and Volunteer Work of Expatriate Wives in China.
Author Janice McCabe discusses her article from the July issue, Making Theory Relevant: The Gender Attitude and Belief Inventory
Author David Brady discusses his article from the October 2013 issue, When Unionization Disappears: State-Level Unionization and Working Poverty in the United States
Co-authors Tomas Jimenez and Adam Horowitz discuss their article from the October issue, When White Is Just Alright: How Immigrants Redefine Achievement and Reconfigure the Ethnoracial Hierarchy.
Author Patrick McCullough discusses "Does High Knee Flexion Cause Separation of Meniscal Repairs?" from the September 2013 issue of AJSM.
Author Rachel Margolis discusses her forthcoming article from the September issue, Education Differences in Healthy Behavior Changes and Adherance among Middle-Aged Americans.
Author Jeremy Fiel discusses his forthcoming article from the October issue, "Decomposing School Resegregation: Social Closure, Racial Imbalance, and Racial Isolation."
Emma Su of the Asian Family Enterprise Forum in Canada talks with Karen Vinton about her article on knowledge sharing among advisors, co-authored by Junsheng Dou of Zhejiang University in China and published in the FBR September 2013 issue.
Stephen Bax talks about his paper on eye-tracking and what it can tell us about how successful readers go about processing items and texts in reading tests.
Editor-in-Chief, David Mandell, interviews the Founding Editor of Autism, Pat Howlin, and they discuss the history of autism research and future directions.
Co-authors Dr. Leslie Liep and Dr. Jeanne Stinchcomb discuss their article in the June 2013 issue, "Should I Stay or Should I Go? Job satisfaction and Turnover Intent of Jail Staff throughout the United States."
Author Jennifer Augustine discusses her forthcoming article in the September 2013 issue, "Early Childcare and Illness among Preschoolers."
Professor Tony Avery, Dr Richard Knox and Dr Rachel Spencer discuss this month's "Good Prescribing" special edition of InnovAiT. The full discussion of the articles is available as a separate podcast. We also hear from Dr Chantal Simon, editor of InnovAiT, on what she enjoys most about the journal and the process of submitting an article for publication in the journal.
Learn about the importance of selecting the right drug, avoiding hazardous prescribing, selecting the right dose, providing the right dose instructions, how to provide the right medication monitoring and about undertaking effective medication reviews.
Author Debora Wenger discusses her article from the March 2013 issue, "An Examination of Job Skills Required by Top U.S. Broadcast News Companies and Potential Impact on Journalism Curricula."
Author Richard Mocarski discusses his article from the July 2013 issue, "A Different Kind of Man: Mediated Transgendered Subjectivity, Chaz Bono on Dancing with the Stars."
Ritch Sorenson of the University of St. Thomas talks with Karen Vinton about his article on the family business "landscape," co-authored by Andy Yu, G. T. Lumpkin, and Keith H. Brigham. The paper was published in the March 2012 issue of FBR, and received an honorable mention for the journal's best paper award.
Author Scott Melzer discusses his article from the Summer issue, Ritual Violence in a Two-Car Garage.
Featuring Elizabeth Dauphinee, author of Writing as hope: Reflections on The Politics of Exile, and Jenny Edkins, author of Novel writing in international relations: Openings for a creative practice which feature in the August 2013 special issue of Security Dialogue.
This Security Dialogue podcast features Elizabeth Dauphinee, author of Writing as hope: Reflections on The Politics of Exile, and Jenny Edkins, author of Novel writing in international relations: Openings for a creative practice which feature in the August 2013 special issue of Security Dialogue, August 2013; 44(4).
Carlo Salvato of Bocconi University talks with Karen Vinton about his paper on family enterprise advisors, co-authored by Guido Corbetta of Bocconi University.
Dr Borsook presents a lecture on the Cephalalgia Award winning paper - Concurrent functional and structural cortical alterations in migraine
A discussion about falls in the hospital touching on frequency, consequences, risk stratification, and prevention.
Author Emily Ryo discusses her article from the August issue, "Deciding to Cross: Norms and Economics of Unauthorized Migration."
Author James Bradley discusses "Operative Management of Partial-Thickness Tears of the Proximal Hamstring Muscles in Athletes" from the June 2013 issue of AJSM.
Ofra Inbar, guest editor, talks about the special issue and the growing importance of assessment literacy in language testing.
Experiments with holographic polymer-dispersed liquid crystal (H-PDLC) gratings driven by surface acoustic waves (SAWs) exhibit switchable properties: the diffraction of the H-PDLC grating decreases and the transmission increases.
Nazia Hussain talks about her article on skin cancer. Professor Mike Pringle, President of the Royal College of General Practitioners, discusses his role, what he believes the future has in store for young General Practitioners and how to get involved with the College.
Author Anna Manzoni discusses her article, "Memory Bias in Retrospectively Collected Employment Careers: A Model-Based Approach to Correct for Measurement Error"
In this podcast David Jones introduces some of the ideas behind the Global Agenda and Global Observatory.
PhD candidate Joseph Merry discusses his article from the July 2013 issue, "Tracing the U.S.Deficit in PISA Reading Skills to Early Childhood: Evidence from the United States and Canada."
Editor-in-Chief, Laurence Kirmayer, celebrates the 50th anniversary issue of Transcultural Psychiatry from its beginnings to future themes and emerging trends.
Maryhope Howland talks about her research on attachment and humor in romantic relationships.
TVNM Editor Vicki Mayer talks to Guest Editor Miyase Christensen about the special issue on New Media Geographies and the Middle East.
Written Communication Editor Christina Haas talks to John Oddo about his article from the July 2013 special issue, 'Discourse-Based Methods Across Texts and Semiotic Modes: Three Tools for Micro-Rhetorical Analysis.'
Author Donald Shelbourne discusses "Minimum 10-Year Follow-up of Patients After an Acute, Isolated Posterior Cruciate Ligament Injury Treated Nonoperatively" from the July 2013 issue of AJSM.
CCReview Editor Jim Palmer talks to guest editors Brett Miller, Heidi Silver-Pacuilla, and Dolores Perin about their special issue, "Skills and Trajectories of Developmental Education Learners."
Guest editor Sara C. Motta and authors Bruce Gilbert and Marcela Olivera discuss the July 2013 issue titled “Reinventing the Lefts in Latin America: Critical Perspectives from Below.”
Jay Simpson, Editorial Assistant for Urban Education, interviews Dr. Muhammad A. Khalifa about his article "Racism? Administrative and Community Perspectives in Data-Driven Decision Making: Systemic Perspectives Versus Technical-Rational Perspectives." This article is currently published ahead of print via OnlineFirst.
Chris Faltis, co-editor for March 2013 volume of Review of Research in Education, interviews H. Richard Milner, Gloria M. Rodriguez, Sharon Verner Chappell, and Melisa Chanmann-Taylor about their articles in the volume.
Dr David Dodick and Professor Arne May discuss the pearls and pitfalls in headache research following the release of the June 2013 special issue
Ashley Randall talks about her research on emotional cooperation with romantic partners.
Dr Chantal Simon, the Executive Editor of InnovAiT talks about the development of the journal, Dr Tom Bailey (a GP in Birmingham) discusses his article 'Resuscitation of children', along with a summary of this month’s News and Views, which focuses on the life of Professor Helen Lester and the updated GMC guidance on good medical practice.
Jeffrey G. Snodgrass discusses his co-authored paper on computer games and internet addiction, from the special issue on cultures on the internet.
Corinne Riggin, Editorial Assistant for Urban Education, interviews Dr. Quaylan Allen about his article, "'They Think Minority Means Lesser Than': Black Middle-Class Sons and Fathers Resisting Microaggressions in the School." This article appears in the March 2013 issue of Urban Education.
Author Lucie Kalousova discusses her article from the June 2013 issue, "Debt and Foregone Medical Care."
Heather Turner discusses her article from the June 2013 issue, "Community Disorder, Victimization Exposure, and Mental Health in a National Sample of Youth."
Author Steven F. Spina discusses his June 2013 article with SLGR Social Media Editor Beverly Bunch and panelists William "Billy" Poe and Ron Carlee.
Author Matthew Provencher discusses "A Prospective Analysis of 179 Type 2 Superior Labrum Anterior and Posterior Repairs: Outcomes and Factors Associated With Success and Failure" from the April 2013 issue.
The June SCVA podcast highlights the key points for Infants with Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome, in a discussion with the two expert authors Drs. Twite and Ing. This fascinating interview covers management details, pathophysiology, and general considerations for surgical repair of these extremely complicated patients.
Featuring Naeem Inayatullah, author of Pulling threads: Intimate systematicity in The Politics of Exile which features in the August 2013 special issue.
Featuring Ondrej Ditrych, author of From discourse to dispositif: States and terrorism between Marseille and 9/11 which features in the June 2013 issue.
Featuring David J. Betz and Tim Stevens, authors of Analogical reasoning and cyber security which features in the April 2013 issue.
Featuring Christine Agius, author of Performing identity: The Danish cartoon crisis and discourses of identity and security which features in the June 2013 issue
In this podcast, Editor-in-Chief Kelly A. Tappenden, PhD, RD, interviews Nilesh M. Mehta, MD about his article Defining Pediatric Malnutrition: A Paradigm Shift Toward Etiology-Related Definitions published in the July 2013 issue of JPEN.
Andrew Papachristos discusses his article from the June 2013 issue, "The Corner and the Crew: The Influence of Geography and Social Networks on Gang Violence."
Christine Horne discusses her article from the June 2013 issue, "The Shadow of Indebtedness: Bridewealth and Norms Constraining Female Reproductive Autonomy."
This Security Dialogue podcast features Debbie Lisle, author of Frontline leisure: Securitizing tourism in the War on Terror which features in the April 2013 issue of Security Dialogue, April 2013; 44(2).
Author Sonya Wanklyn discusses her article, co-authored with David M. Day, Trevor A. Hart, and Todd A. Girard, "Cumulative Childhood Maltreatment and Depression Among Incarcerated Youth: Impulsivity and Hopelessness as Potential Intervening Variables".
Author Janet Yang discusses her article, co-authored with LeeAnn Kahlor, "What, Me Worry? The Role of Affect in Information Seeking and Avoidance" from the April 2013 issue of Science Communication.
IJPP Editor Silvio Waisbord talks to Gadi Wolfsfeld about his article, co-authored with Elad Segev and Tamir Sheafer, 'Social Media and the Arab Spring: Politics Comes First', published in the April 2013 issue of the journal.
Jennifer Marie Tomlinson talks about how to overcome the risks of increasing closeness in relationships.
Rachael Pierotti discusses her article from the April 2013 issue, "Increasing Rejection of Intimate Partner Violence: Evidence of Global Cultural Diffusion."
Associate Editor Amity L. Noltemeyer introduces the online collection 'Resilience Across Contexts'.
Author Barry Boden discusses "Fatalities in High School and College Football Players" from the May 2013 issue of AJSM.
The extraction of specific analytes from biological samples is a ubiquitous process spanning many areas within the life sciences.
Business Information Review podcast on the 2013 Business Information Survey: Sandra Ward, Principal Consultant at Beaworthy Consulting and Co-Editor of Business Information Review (BIR), and Allan Foster, Information Industry Consultant and author of the 2013 Business Information Survey in volume 30, issue 1 of BIR, discuss the history of the survey, now in its 23rd year, as well as some of the findings of this year’s survey.
Casey Totenhagen talks about whether personal sacrifices improve the quality of long-term relationships.
Joanna White discusses her article from the January 2013 issue, "Monstrous Fears: Experiences of Pregnancy and Opiate Use in Vietnam, and Strategies for Support."
Author Laura Hatcher discusses her article from the September 2012 issue, "The USACE and Post-Katrina New Orleans: Demolitions and Disaster Clean-Up."
Author Josh Packard discusses his article from the April 2013 issue, "The Impact of Racial Diversity in the Classroom: Activating the Sociological Imagination."
Author Patrizia Romito discusses her article from the January 2013 issue, "Intimate Partner Violence and Mental Health Among Italian Adolescents: Gender Similarities and Differences."
Author Arnout van de Rijt discusses his article from the April 2013 issue, "Only 15 Minutes? The Social Stratification of Fame in Printed Media."
Relationship Matters 20 "Meeting Strangers and First Impressions": Journal of Social & Personal Relationships
Author Matthew Provencher discusses "A Prospective Analysis of 179 Type 2 Superior Labrum Anterior and Posterior Repairs: Outcomes and Factors Associated With Success and Failure" from the April 2013 issue.
Julie Lounds Taylor discusses her co-authored review paper on outcomes for adults with autism.
A conversation with Dr. Andrew McKeon discussing the state of our understanding of paraneoplastic and non-paraneoplastic syndromes of the central nervous system.
Geoff MacDonald tells us about work on how people who have insecure attachment differ from those with secure attachment in how they perceive the potential of a close relationship as potentially socially threatening or rewarding.
Author Hana Brown discusses her article from the April 2013 issue, "Race, Legality, and the Social Policy Consequences of Anti-Immigration Mobilization."
Authors Bruce Link and Richard Carpiano discuss their article from the April 2013 issue, "Can Honorific Awards Give Us Clues about the Connection between Socioeconomic Status and Mortality?"
Author Lindsay Sewall discusses her article from the February 2013 issue, "A Test of Two Typologies of Sexual Homicide."
Leslie Irvine discusses her article from the February 2013 issue, "Animals as Lifechangers and Lifesavers: Pets in the Redemption Narratives of Homeless People."
Ted Goertzel discusses his article from the February 2013 issue, "Homicide Booms and Busts: A Small-N Comparative Historical Study."
Author April Sutton discusses her article from the January 2013 issue, "High School Transfer Students and the Transition to College: Timing and the Structure of the School Year."
Author Patrick McGrady discusses his article from the January 2013 issue, "Racial Mismatch in the Classroom: Beyond Black-white Differences."
Author Brian Boutwell discusses his article from the February 2013 issue, "Life-Course Persistent Offenders and the Propensity to Commit Sexual Assault."
Author Shana Maier discusses her article from the December 2012 issue, "The Complexity of Victim-Questioning Attitudes by Rape Victim Advocates: Exploring Some Gray Areas."
Nicola Botting discusses the dynamic assessment of preschoolers proficiency in learning English (DAPPLE) with Natalie Hasson and Bernard Camilleri.
Kristl Davison on peer evaluations in classroom teams: a distributive justice perspective.
Jessica Hardie discusses her article from the January 2013 issue, "Other People’s Racism: Race, Rednecks, and Riots in a Southern High School."
Author Kim Anderson discusses her article from the November 2012 issue, "Recovery: Resilience and Growth in the Aftermath of Domestic Violence."
Emily Rauscher discusses her article from the March 2013 issue, "Genetic Interactions with Prenatal Social Environment: Effects on Academic and Behavioral Outcomes."
Bridget Goosby discusses her article from the March 2013 issue, "Early Life Course Pathways of Adult Depression and Chronic Pain."
Author Peter Millett discusses "'The Bony Bankart Bridge' Technique for Restoration of Anterior Shoulder Stability" from the March issue of AJSM.
David Houchins and Margaret Shippen, co-editors of the November 2012 special issue on the School-to-Prison Pipeline, speak with a few of the participating authors, David Osher, Simon Gonsoulin, and Brenda Townsend Walker.
Tom Angotti, issue editor of the March 2013 Latin American Perspectives, and author Alfonso Valenzuela Aguilera discuss the March 2013 issue titled “Urban Latin America: Violence, Enclaves, and Struggles for Land.”
Recorded at the Annual RCN International Nursing Research Conference, Professor Freshwater talks about the field of psychological therapies and mental health, and introduces the papers in the focus issue, 'Talking Therapies,' vol 18.2. Important questions are raised about funding, recruitment, profile and implications for policy.
Gordon Lafer discusses his article from the Jan/Feb 2013 issue, "Election 2012: Is a Second Term a Second Chance for Labor?"
Author Matthew Hughey discusses his article from the September 2012 issue, "Stigma Allure and White Antiracist Identity Management."
Author Matthew Andersson discusses his article from the December 2012 issue, "Identity Crises in Love and at Work: Dispositional Optimism as a Durable Personal Resource."
The authors preprocess each frame of a video sequence, then analyze the sequence frame by frame using a rotating-circle template with a block-matching algorithm, and estimate the rotation rate of the pigmented cells using a pixel-patch correlation.
Author Nena Messina, "Gender-Responsive Drug Court Treatment: A Randomized Controlled Trial."
Author Elizabeth Lee discusses her article, "Out with the Old, In with the New? Habitus and Social Mobility at Selective Colleges."
Author Brea Perry discusses her article, "Too Much of a Good Thing? Psychosocial Resources, Gendered Racism, and Suicidal Ideation among Low Socioeconomic Status African American Women."
Author Soma Chaudhuri discusses her article, "Women as Easy Scapegoats: Witchcraft Accusations and Women as Targets in Tea Plantations of India."
Cell-based drug absorption assays are an essential component of ADME/Tox testing for lead compounds. In this report, Apparent Permeability (Papp) and Efflux data demonstrate how an automated procedure, when compared to manual processing, provides a method that is less variable and is capable of delivering a more accurate assessment of a compound’s absorption characteristics.
Author Jeffrey Lucas discusses his article, "Stigma and Status: The Interrelation of Two Theoretical Perspectives."
Author Stephen Wormith discusses his article, "The Predictive Validity of a General Risk/Needs Assessment Inventory on Sexual Offender Recidivism and an Exploration of the Professional Override."
Author Shabnam Javdani discusses her article, "Examining Systems Change in the Response to Domestic Violence: Innovative Applications of Multilevel Modeling."
Author Stephen Weber discusses "Platelet-Rich Fibrin Matrix in the Management of Arthroscopic Repair of the Rotator Cuff: A Prospective, Randomized, Double-Blinded Study" from the February 2013 issue of AJSM.
Author Matthew Desmond discusses his article, "Unpolicing the Urban Poor: Consequences of Third-Party Policing for Inner-City Women."
Ryan Sheales introduces the special issue on reinventing retirement. Co-guest editor Leisa Sargent explores critical perspectives on international and European policy on work and retirement with Simon Briggs.
Joseph Bartolotta, Editorial Assistant for Written Communication, interviews John R. Hayes, Carnegie Mellon University, about his article "Modeling and Remodeling Writing" published in the July 2012 special issue in his honor.
Hew Strachan, Chichele Professor of the History of War at the University of Oxford and Co-Editor of War in History, and Edward Madigan, Resident Historian at the Commonwealth War Graves Commission and Guest Editor of volume 20, issue 1 of War in History, discuss the themes of courage and cowardice throughout history. This issue marks the beginning of War in History’s 20th year. Posted January 2013.
Paul Shrivastava and Debra Comer discuss the JME Special Issue on Crisis Management Education.
Author Emily Wright discusses her article, "Gender-Responsive Lessons Learned and Policy Implications for Women in Prison: A Review."
Author Holly Johnson discusses her article, "When Feminism Meets Evolutionary Psychology: The Enduring Legacy of Margo Wilson."
Author Braden Fleming discusses "The Effect of Initial Graft Tension After Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction" from the January 2013 issue of AJSM.
Antonio Traverso, Tomás Crowder-Taraborrelli, Pablo Piedras, and Javier Campo discuss the January 2013 issue titled “Political Documentary Film and Video in the Southern Cone (1950s-2000s).”
A conversation with Dr. Anthony Kim about his study of evaluating dizzy patients in the emergency department.
Denise St-Arnault describes the conversion of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual IV, Appendix 1 Outline for Cultural Formulation into a user-friendly Clinical Ethnographic Interview (CEI)
Author Karl Hanson discusses his article, "Incentives for Offender Research Participation Are Both Ethical and Practical."
Author Anthony Mannarino discusses his article, "Trauma-Focused Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Children: Sustained Impact of Treatment 6 and 12 Months Later."
Author Dennis Watson discusses his Humanity and Society article, "The Evolving Understanding of Recovery: What Does the Sociology of Mental Health Have to Offer?"
Lane Beckes and James A. Coan discuss their research on correlations in psycho-physiological and brain imaging data to explore interpersonal empathy and identification.
Bert N. Uchino talks about his research on positive social ties and how this impacts on our physical health.
Author Jeffrey Grigg discusses his Sociology of Education article, "School Enrollment Changes and Student Achievement Growth: A Case Study in Educational Disruption and Continuity."
Aptamers are oligonucleotides that can bind to various nonnucleic acid molecular targets in a high affinity and specificity. As an emerging class of therapeutic agents, aptamers offer an unparalleled advantage over other classes of therapeutic agents: the possibility to rationally regulate the therapeutic activity of aptamers.
Author Molly Dragiewicz discusses her article, "Claims About Women’s Use of Non-fatal Force in Intimate Relationships: A Contextual Review of Canadian Research."
Author Marianne Hester discusses her article, "Portrayal of Women as Intimate Partner Domestic Violence Perpetrators."
Pamela Lutgen-Sandvik discusses Workplace Bullying with MCQ editor James Barker in this seventh installment of the Thought Leadership podcast series.
Josh Rogen, Editorial Assistant for Urban Education, interviews Rebecca Munnell McHugh, Christy Galletta Horner, and Tanner LeBaron Wallace about their article, "Bridges and Barriers: Adolescent Perceptions of Student-Teacher Relationships." This article appears in the January 2013 issue of Urban Education.
Robert R. Ulmer discusses Crisis Communication with MCQ editor James Barker in this fifth installment of the Thought Leadership podcast series.
Author Lauren Rivera discusses her article, "Hiring as Cultural Matching: The Case of Elite Professional Service Firms."
Charles Fornaciari and Kathy Lund Dean discuss their paper on using the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator in grading student work.
Lisa Andermann and Samuel Law discuss their co-authored article with Danni Li on the relationship between degrees of social defeat and themes of delusion in patients with schizophrenia from immigrant and ethnic minority backgrounds.
Author Adrianne Frech discusses her article, "The Relationships between Mothers' Work Pathways and Physical and Mental Health."
Author Marc Dixon discusses his article, "We Can't Win This on Our Own: Unions, Firms, and Mobilization of External Allies in Labor Disputes."
Author Christina Simko discusses her article, "Rhetorics of Suffering: September 11 Commemorations as Theodicy."
Author Mads Meier Jaeger discusses his article, "The Extended Family and Children's Educational Success."
Author Bridget Lavelle discusses her article, "Divorce and Women's Risk of Health Insurance Loss."
Author Cindy Cain discusses her article, "Integrating Dark Humor and Compassion: Identities and Presentations of Self in the Front and Back Regions of Hospice."
Authors Barbara Ball and Linda Anne Valle discuss their article, "Expect Respect Support Groups: Preliminary Evaluation of a Dating Violence Prevention Program for At-Risk Youth."
Dr. Fred Ledley argues that business programs should require science courses tailored to their students' needs.
Author Pepper Glass discusses his Journal of Contemporary Ethnography article, "Doing Scene: Identity, Space, and the Interactional Accomplishment of Youth Culture."
Author John Zipp discusses his article, "2011 Hans O. Mauksch Address: Teaching for Whom?"
Author Conny Roggeband discusses her article, "Shifting Policy Responses to Domestic Violence in the Netherlands and Spain (1980-2009)."
Tricia Burke talks about relationship processes and conflict among mixed-weight couples.
JCEDM Editor Amy Pritchett talks with Special Issue Guest Editor Haydee M. Cuevas and influential Cognitive Readiness researcher Dexter Fletcher.
Authors Andrew Crookston and Gregory Hooks discuss their article, "Community Colleges, Budget Cuts, and Jobs: The Impact of Community Colleges on Employment Growth in Rural U.S. Counties, 1976-2004."
The authors discuss the impact of cold-calling on students' voluntary participation in class discussions.
Author Adam Messinger discusses his article, "Teaching Content Analysis through Harry Potter."
The authors address educators' concerns about using asynchronous online discussions in lieu of face-to-face discussions.
JALA celebrates part two of its two-part special issue on Robotics in Laboratory Automation by discussing one author's historical perspective on the genesis of today's automated laboratory.
Author Adam Driscoll discusses his article, "Can Online Courses Deliver In-class Results?: A Comparison of Student Performance and Satisfaction in an Online versus a Face-to-face Introductory Sociology Course."
Author Danny Kaplan discusses his article, "Marketing Nationalism in the Absence of State: Radio Haifa during the 2006 Lebanon War."
Author Bridie James discusses her article, "Cohabitation Is No Longer Associated With Elevated Spousal Homicide Rates in the United States."
Guest Editor Professor Annie Topping is in conversation with Journal of Research in Nursing author Lisa Sheeran to discuss the development and trial of a patient-led cancer care website. Lisa’s research is published in a special issue of the Journal with the focus ‘Impact of Technology on Practice,’vol. 17.6.
Authors Daniel McFarland and David Diehl discuss their article, "Classroom Ordering and the Situational Imperatives of Routine and Ritual."
Guest editors Tamar Diana Wilson and Annelou Ypeij discuss the November 2012 special issue titled “Tourism, Gender, and Ethnicity.”
Author Vivienne Elizabeth discusses her article, "The Gendered Dynamics of Power in Disputes Over the Postseparation Care of Children."
Author June Tangney discusses her article, "Reliability, Validity, and Predictive Utility of the 25-item Criminogenic Cognitions Scale (CCS)."
Julian Swann, Professor at Birkbeck, University of London and Editor of European History Quarterly since the beginning of volume 42 in 2012, considers the journal’s history and looks to the future under his editorship, providing, amongst other things, invaluable advice to those thinking of submitting to EHQ.
Ben Arbaugh discusses his paper about online and hybrid management learning with JME associate editor Cindi Fukami.
Author Lynnette Mawhinney discusses her article, "The Creation of Restorative Places for Teachers in an Urban School."
Author Lana Zannettino discusses her article, "“ . . . There is No War Here; It is Only the Relationship That Makes Us Scared”: Factors Having an Impact on Domestic Violence in Liberian Refugee Communities in South Australia."
Author Jeffrey Nash discusses his article, "Ringing the Chord: Sentimentality and Nostalgia among Male Singers."
Author Annette Christy discusses her article, "Challenges of Diverting Veterans to Trauma Informed Care: The Heterogeneity of Intercept 2"
Nathaniel M. Lambert talks about the positive affect of sharing happy experiences with someone close to you.
Author Pieter Baay discusses his article, "“Ex-Imprisoned Homicide Offenders: Once Bitten, Twice Shy?” The Effect of the Length of Imprisonment on Recidivism for Homicide Offenders."
In two experiments Andrew K. Przybylski looks at how the mere presence of a mobile phone can have negative effects on face-to-face interactions.
Author Joanne Belknap discusses her article, "Types of Intimate Partner Homicides Committed by Women: Self-Defense, Proxy/Retaliation, and Sexual Proprietariness."
Guest editors Ryan D. Duffy and Bryan J. Dik discuss the theme of this special issue of JCA: 'Work as a Calling: Research and Practice'.
Richard Mills discusses crime and the criminal justice system, and why some people with autism get into trouble.
Author Danielle Davidov discusses her article, "Mandatory Reporting in the Context of Home Visitation Programs: Intimate Partner Violence and Children’s Exposure to Intimate Partner Violence."
Author Tameka Gillum discusses her article, "“There’s So Much at Stake”-Sexual Minority Youth Discuss Dating Violence."
Authors Amy Adamczyk and Brittany Hayes discuss their article, "Religion and Sexual Behaviors: Understanding the Influence of Islamic Cultures and Religious Affiliation for Explaining Sex Outside of Marriage."
Author Rachel Best discusses her article, "Disease Politics and Medical Research Funding: Three Ways Advocacy Shapes Policy."
Editor-in-Chief, David Mandell, discusses research on autism spectrum disorders in the journal.
In this podcast SPI Associate Editor Chantal Faucher discusses the introductory essay on international research in cyberbullying, as well as the collection of 16 articles gathered together to support this essay.
Ana Pellicer-Sanchez and Norbert Schmitt talk about the usefulness of yes-no vocabulary tests and the problems language testers face with scoring them.
Author Tea Torbenfeldt Bengtsson discusses her article, "Boredom and Action-Experiences from Youth Confinement."
Author Filomena Critelli discusses her article, "Voices of Resistance: Seeking Shelter Services in Pakistan."
Authors Caroline C. Fitz and Alyssa N. Zucker talk to PWQ Editor Jan Yoder about their article, co-authored with Laina Y. Bay-Cheng, 'Not All Nonlabelers Are Created Equal: Distinguishing Between Quasi-Feminists and Neoliberals'.
Authors Christopher Miller and Michael Dorneich talk to JCEDM Editor Amy Pritchett about their research into politeness in teams, and human automation interaction and etiquette.
Author Ara Francis discusses her article "The Dynamics of Family Trouble: Middle-Class Parents Whose Children Have Problems."
Author Ramadimetja Mogale discusses her article, "Violence Against Women in South Africa: Policy Position and Recommendations."
Authors Iris Torchalla and Verena Strehlau discuss their article, "The Association Between Childhood Maltreatment Subtypes and Current Suicide Risk Among Homeless men and Women."
Jennifer L. Kohn of Drew University discusses her paper about James Madison's Federalist 10.
Editor Jim Palmer interviews the guest editor and two contributors to the April 2012 special issue on Creating Future Directions for Community Colleges Using Today's Research.
Author Katherine Everhart discusses her article, "Cultura-Identidad: The Use of Art in the University of Puerto Rico Student Movement, 2010."
Author Valerie Chepp discusses her article, "Art as Public Knowledge and Everyday Politics: The Case of African American Spoken Word."
Author Brian Boutwell discusses his article, "More Alike Than Different: Assortative Mating and Antisocial Propensity in Adulthood."
Author Wendy Larcombe discusses her article, "Sex Offender Risk Assessment: The Need to Place Recidivism Research in the Context of Attrition in the Criminal Justice System."
Jay Simpson, Editorial Assistant for Urban Education, interviews Dr. Judson Laughter, of the University of Tennessee, about his article, “Culturally Relevant Science Teaching in Middle School.” This article appears in the November 2012 issue of Urban Education.
Author Deborah Carr discusses her article, "The Social Stratification of Older Adults' Preparations for End of Life Health Care."
Author Lisa Welch discusses her article, "Gendered Uncertainty and Variation in Physicians' Decisions for Coronary Heart Disease: The Double-Edged Sword of 'Atypical Symptoms'."
Author Kristin Valentino discusses her article, "Intergenerational Continuity of Child Abuse Among Adolescent Mothers: Authoritarian Parenting, Community Violence, and Race."
Authors Philip M Stinson and John Liederbach discuss their article, "Fox in the Henhouse: A Study of Police Officers Arrested for Crimes Associated With Domestic and/or Family Violence."
Author Sharon Howell Thompson discusses her article, "What Are We Feeding Our Inmates?"
Author Michele Peterson-Badali discusses her article, "The Relationship Between Matching Service to Criminogenic Need and Recidivism in Male and Female Youth: Examining the RNR Principles in Practice."
Author Carlos Cuevas discusses his article, "Interpersonal Victimization Among a National Sample of Latino Women."
Megan Crawford, Co-Editor of volume 40, issue 5, and Ron Glatter, author of one of the articles within the special issue, discuss the issues of accountability and autonomy in England over the course of BELMAS and the journal's forty year history.
In this podcast, Editor-in-Chief Jeanette Hasse, PhD, RD, FADA, CNSC, interviews Maureen Huhmann, DCN, RD, CSO and David August, MD about their article “Perioperative Nutrition Support in Cancer Patients,” published in the October 2012 issue of NCP.
The application of a positive pressure based Serial Sample Loading (SSL) system to load the series of sample plugs into the capillary is demonstrated along with the adaptability of the SSL system to generate sample plugs with a variety of volumes in a predictable manner.
Author Bridget Freisthler discusses her article, "The Geography of Drug Market Activities and Child Maltreatment."
Author Stephen Costanza discusses his article, "Street Gangs and Aggregate Homicides: An Analysis of Effects During the 1990s Violent Crime Peak."
Author Ann Dirks Linhorst discusses her article, "Tough on Crime or Beating the System: An Evaluation of Missouri Department of Mental Health’s Not Guilty by Reason of Insanity Murder Acquittees."
Jennifer Klein discusses her book, written with Eileen Boris, "Caring for America: Home Health Care Workers in the Shadow of the Welfare State".
Mary Claesen and Suze Leitão discuss their article on the performance of children with specific language impairments on two measures of phonological representations.
Author Julie Stewart discusses her article, "A Tale of Two Communities: Divergent Development and Embedded Brokerage in Postwar Guatemala."
Author Eric Lambert discusses his article, "Examining the Relationship Between Supervisor and Management Trust and Job Burnout Among Correctional Staff."
Author Monica Clouse discusses her article, "Investigation of the Correlates and Effectiveness of a Prison-Based Wellness Program."
Author Megan Holland discusses her article, "Only Here for the Day-The Social Integration of Minority Students at a Majority White High School."
Author Michael Rempel discusses his article, "Beyond Crime and Drug Use: Do Adult Drug Courts Produce Other Psychosocial Benefits?"
Author Callie Burt discusses her article, "Racial Discrimination, Ethnic-Racial Socialization, and Crime: A Micro-sociological Model of Risk and Resilience."
Author Ralph Weisheit discusses his article, "Crime and Place: Proximity and the Location of Methamphetamine Laboratories."
Authors Bogdan Vasi and Brayden King discuss their article, "Social Movements, Risk Perceptions, and Economic Outcomes."
Author Michael Rosenfeld discusses his article, "Searching for a Mate: The Rise of the Internet as a Social Intermediary."
Authors Laura Dugan and Erica Chenoweth discuss their article, "Moving Beyond Deterrence: The Effectiveness of Raising the Expected Utility of Abstaining from Terrorism in Israel."
Author Heather McLaughlin discusses her article, "Sexual Harassment, Workplace Authority, and the Paradox of Power."
Janet Gillespie interviews Susan D. Baker and Debra R. Comer about their article, "Business Ethics Everywhere."
Author Jaclyn Schildkraut discusses her article, "Murder in Black: A Media Distortion Analysis of Homicides in Baltimore in 2010."
Author Jeffrey Walczyk discusses his article, "LIE Detection by Inducing Cognitive Load: Eye Movements and Other Cues to the False Answers of "Witnesses" to Crimes."
Author Rebecca Campbell discusses her article, "Using Mixed Methods to Evaluate a Community Intervention for Sexual Assault Survivors: A Methodological Tale."
Author Jenny Rinehart discusses her article, "The Effects of Male Attractiveness and Sexual Attitudes on Women's Risk Perception."
Author Julian Ford discusses his article, "Complex Trauma and Aggression in Secure Juvenile Justice Settings."
Author Andrea Hunt discusses her article, "Teaching Community Networks: A Case Study of Informal Social Support and Information Sharing among Sociology Graduate Students."
Author Robert Hauhart discusses his article, "A National Survey of American Higher Education Capstone Practices in Sociology and Psychology."
Dr Gerry Czerniawski and Warren Kidd, of the University of East London and guest editors of volume 26, issue 3 on student voice, talk about the rationale behind the topic of their special issue and why this theme is the 'space between'
Guest Editor, Joanne Ciulla, interviews Osam Edim Temple on the challenges, metaphysical and otherwise, of leadership in Africa.
Special editors, Miriam Williams and Octavio Pimentel, discuss the July 2012 special issue of JBTC focused on race, ethnicity, and technical communication.
Author Earl Wright discusses his article, "Why, Where, and How to Infuse the Atlanta Sociological Laboratory into the Sociology Curriculum."
Tamara Afifi talks about why women find (conflict) avoidance more dissatisfying than men.
An HTS compatible 3D cell culture platform is generated by chemically “welding” polystyrene scaffolds into standard 2D polystyrene 96-well plates. The variability of scaffolds is minimized by introducing automation into the fabrication process.
Troy Rondinone and Graham Cassano discuss their work on labor republicanism in US history.
Author Neal Doran discusses his article, "Adolescent Substance Use and Aggression: A Review."
Ruth Milkman discusses the current state of organized labor in the United States and some possible paths labor organizing might take in the future.
Author Luna Munoz Centifanti discusses her article, "Callous-Unemotional Traits and Their Implication for Understanding and Treating Aggressive and Violent Youths."
Author Suneeta Krishnan discusses her article, "An Intergenerational Women's Empowerment Intervention to Mitigate Domestic Violence: Results of a Pilot Study in Bengaluru, India."
Kathryn Hill talks about classroom based assessment and her new framework for describing how teachers use assessment as a classroom tool.
Josh Rogen, Editorial Assistant for Urban Education, interviews Dr. William Jeynes, of the California State University, Long Beach, about his article, "A Meta-Analysis on the Efficacy of Different Types of Parental Involvement Programs for Urban Students." This article appears in the July 2012 issue of Urban Education.
Josh Rogen, Editorial Assistant for Urban Education, interviews Dr. Jannelle Silva, of the University of Washington, about her article, "Critical classrooms: Using artists’ lives to teach young students power and privilege." This article appears in the July 2012 issue of Urban Education.
JPER co-editor Michael Brooks interviews authors Heather Campbell, Matti Siemiatycki, Ann Forsyth, and Bent Flyvbjerg about their articles for the Symposium in the June 2012 issue.
Taschi Ein-Dor talks about how sex can alleviate stress for both men and women in satisfying relationships.
Author Elizabeth Armstrong discusses her article, "Accounting for Women's Orgasm and Sexual Enjoyment in College Hookups and Relationships."
Author Nahla al Huraibi discusses her article, "Second-Generation Yemeni American Women at the Turn of the Century: Between Individual Aspirations and Communal Commitments."
Author David Merolla discusses his article, "Structural Precursors to Identity Processes: The Role of Proximate Social Structures."
Author Joel Stillerman discusses his article, "Transposing the Urban to the Mall: Routes, Relationships, and Resistance in Two Santiago, Chile, Shopping Centers."
Arnold Danzig, co-editor for the March 2012 volume, interviews Lisa Garcia Bedolla, University of California, Berkeley, about her article, "Latino Education, Civic Engagement, and the Public Good."
Author Lincoln Quillian discusses his article, "Segregation and Poverty Concentration: The Role of Three Segregations."
Author Staci Newmahr discusses her article, "Chaos, Order, and Collaboration: Toward a Feminist Conceptualization of Edgework."
Author Duncan McDuie-Ra discusses his article, "Violence Against Women in the Militarized Indian Frontier: Beyond “Indian Culture” in the Experiences of Ethnic Minority Women."
Professor Cliff Shultz, guest editor of the March 2012 issue, interviews award-winning JMK scholar Dr. Tony Pecotich, who shares his expertise and reflections on a macromarketing journey.
Author Erin York Cornwell discusses her article, "Social Network Resources and Management of Hypertension."
Authors Kathleen Oberlin and Amy Irby-Shasanmi discuss their article, "Teaching with Movement: Using the Health Privilege Activity to Physically Demonstrate Disparities in Society."
Robert A.C. Ruiter evaluates time differences between adults and adolescents when faced with risky traffic situations and Judy Slome Cohain discusses her editorial on urban legends surrounding hospital births and planned home births.
Arnold Danzig, co-editor for the March 2012 volume, interviews A.G. Rud, Washington State University, about his article, "The Struggle Between Individualism and Communitarianism: The Pressure of Population, Prejudice, and the Purse."
Simon Wallace discusses the use of immersive virtual environments with children with autism from the special issue on technology.
Author Amanda L. White discusses her article, "Exploring Scope of Practice Issues for Correctional Facility Nurses in Montana."
JMK Editor Terry Witkowski interviews Cliff Shultz, guest editor of the March 2012 special issue on Vietnam.
Author Jeylan Mortimer discusses her article, "The Evolution, Contributions, and Prospects of the Youth Development Study: An Investigation in Life Course Social Psychology."
In this report, Apparent Permeability (Papp) and Efflux data demonstrate how an automated procedure, when compared to manual processing, provides a method that is less variable and is capable of delivering a more accurate assessment of a compound’s absorption characteristics.
TVNM Editor Vicki Mayer interviews Wade Rathke about his article, which contrasts the caricature of HBO's "Treme" with the unique culture and people of New Orleans.
Authors Meghan Burke and Kira Banks discuss their article, "Sociology by Any Other Name-Teaching the Sociological Perspective in Campus Diversity Programs."
Author Nicola Bowes discusses her article, "Treating Alcohol-Related Violence: Intermediate Outcomes in a Feasibility Study for a Randomized Controlled Trial in Prisons."
Author Kirk Luther discusses his article, The Violent Crime Linkage Analysis System: A Test of Interrater Reliability.
Author Douglas Marlowe discusses his article, Adaptive Programming Improves Outcomes in Drug Court: An Experimental Trial.
Professor Robert Heath talks with MCQ Editor-in-Chief James Barker about the special MCQ issue on External Organizational Rhetoric
Author Mary Held discusses her article, "Integrated Primary and Behavioral Health Care in Patient-Centered Medical Homes for Jail Releasees With Mental Illness."
Author Everett Lehman discusses his article, "Compliance With Bloodborne Pathogen Standards at Eight Correctional Facilities."
Dr Norm O'Rourke at Simon Fraser University in Canada discusses his article on personality and marriage among heterosexual long-wed couples.
Author Dr. Allison Redlich discusses her article, "Is Diversion Swift?: Comparing Mental Health Court and Traditional Criminal Justice Processing."
Luke Harding discusses why many language test providers only use standard accents on tests of listening.
Author Kathleen McKinney discusses her article, "A Multi-institutional Study of Students' Perceptions and Experiences in the Research-based Capstone Course in Sociology."
Author Jennifer Van Hook discusses her article, "Competitive Food Sales in Schools and Childhood Obesity: A Longitudinal Study."
Josh Rogen, Editorial Assistant for Urban Education, interviews Christine E. Sleeter, of California State University, Monterey Bay, about her article, “Confronting the Marginilization of Culturally Responsive Pedagogy” for the May 2012 issue.
Author Ed Munoz discusses his article, Assessment of Student Learning: Estudios Chicana/o Cultivating Critical Cultural Thinking.
Author Miriam Boeri discusses her article, A Contextual Comparison of Risk Behaviors among Older Adult Drug Users and Harm Reduction in Suburban Versus Inner-city Social Environments.
Author Adam Love discusses his article, Equity or Essentialism? U.S. Courts and the Legitimation of Girls' Teams in High School Sport.
Author Whitney Gunter discusses his article, Desisting From Prescription Drug Abuse: An Application of Growth Models to Rx Opioid Users
Author Jason Eastman discusses his article, Rebel Manhood: The Hegemonic Masculinity of the Southern Rock Music Revival
Author Dr. Erin Espinosa discusses her article, "Preliminary Outcomes of a Pre-Adjudication Diversion Initiative for Juvenile Justice Involved Youth with Mental Health Needs In Texas"
Author Joscha Legewie discusses his article, "School Context and the Gender Gap in Educational Achievement."
SLGR Social Media Editor Beverly Bunch interviews author Masami Nishishiba and panelists Anthony Sisneros and Omar Small about Nishishiba’s article from the April 2012 issue of SLGR.
Lawrence Waterman, Head of Health & Safety for the Olympic Delivery Authority (ODA) discusses amongst other things the lasting legacy of the 2012 Olympics as well as what can be learnt from building such a large scale site as the London Olympic Village, and how an outstanding health and safety performance has been achieved in the run up to the 2012 Olympic Site.
Author Mary Erdmans discusses her article, "Title IX and the School Experiences of Pregnant and Mothering Students"
Author Michael Gibbons discusses his article, "Community-based Research on the Effects of the Financial Crisis on Community Service Organizations in Adams County, PA"
Authors Dr. Robert Trestan and Karen Kesten discuss their article, "Recidivism Rates Among Mentally Ill Inmates: Impact of the Connecticut Offender Reentry Program"
Author Elizabeth Marlow discusses her article, "Nonviolent Communication Training and Empathy in Male Parolees."
Editor-in-Chief Dr Ann McMahon interviews guest editor Dr Cheryll Adams as an accompaniment to the focus issue 'Child and Family Public Health in Practice', vol 17.2
Christine Duffield and Joan Almost discuss the consequences of executive turnover in the healthcare system to compliment a focus issue on nursing workforce research, published in 16.6 of Journal of Research in Nursing.
Authors Dr. Lora Lempert and Laura Freeman discuss their article, "What Is It that these People Want? Are We Part of Some Kind of Experiment?": Mentoring in a Women's Prison.
In this podcast JPEN Editor-in-Chief, Kelly Tappenden, PhD, RD, discussed key issues arising from the A.S.P.E.N. PN safety Summit held last September with A.S.P.E.N. President, Jay Mirtallo, MS, RPh, BCNSP, FASHP.
Author Ravi Perry discusses his article, "The Politics of Applied Black Studies: An Historical Synthesis for Understanding Social Science Impact."
Author Corey Dolgon discusses his article, "Civic Engagement and Public Sociology: Two "Movements" in Search of a Mission"
SLGR Social Media Editor Beverly Bunch interviews author Bruce J. Perlman and panelists John Thomasian, Jackie Byers, and Chris Hoene about their article from the December 2010 issue of SLGR.
Justin Lehmiller talks about the detrimental effects of being in a relationship that others don't approve of.
Author Julie Reid discusses her article "Casual Hookups to Formal Dates: Refining the Boundaries of the Sexual Double Standard"
Josh Rogen, Editorial Assistant for Urban Education, interviews Alfred Tatum, of the University of Illinois at Chicago, about his article, “African American Males and Literacy Development in Contexts that are Characteristically Urban” for the March 2012 issue.
Josh Rogen, Editorial Assistant for Urban Education, interviews Kara Jackson, of McGill University, about her article, “Supporting African American Students’ Learning of Mathematics: A Problem of Practice” for the March 2012 issue.
Authors Phyllis Rippeyoung and Mary Noonan discuss their American Sociological Review article, "Is Breastfeeding Truly Cost Free? Income Consequences of Breastfeeding for Women."
Author Alesha Durfee discusses her Gender & Society article, "“I'm Not a Victim, She's an Abuser”: Masculinity, Victimization, and Protection Orders."
Authors Elizabeth Ransom and Carmen Bain discuss their Gender &Society article, "Gendering Agricultural Aid: An Analysis of Whether International Development Assistance Targets Women and Gender."
Authors Laura Hamilton, Claudia Geist and Brian Powell discuss their article, "Marital Name Change as a Window into Gender Attitudes."
Danielle Currier discusses her recent book review, along with her forthcoming work in Gender &Society.
Nadya A. Fouad, TCP Editor, interviews Mary Sue Richardson and David L. Blustein about their contribution to the February 2012 issue.
Justin Cavallo discusses gender differences and relationship initiation and Jennifer Byrd-Craven discusses how talking about negative events with friends can actually cause more stress.
Jeff Hall discusses his research on sense of humour and partner embarrassment for couples in long-term relationships.
Pam Baylis and Maggie Snowling evaluate a phonological reading programme for children with Downs syndrome.
Author Loubna Hanna discusses her article, "Constructing Arab Female Leadership Lessons from the Moroccan Media."
Author Julie Fennell discusses her article, "Men Bring Condoms, Women Take Pills: Men's and Women's Roles in Contraceptive Decision Making."
Author Eric Anderson discusses his article, "Updating the Outcome: Gay Athlete, Straight Teams, and Coming Out in Educationally Based Sports."
Sven Bölte discusses the differences between boys and girls with higher functioning autism spectrum disorders with particular respect to cognitive tasks.
Tan Jin and Barley Mak discuss approaches to scoring performance tests based on fuzzy logic.
In this podcast, Editor-in-Chief, Kelly Tappenden, PhD, RD, FASPEN, interviews Peggi Guenter, Ph.D., R.D., about her article “Development of Sustain™: A.S.P.E.N.’s National Patient Registry for Nutrition Care” published in the July 2012 issue of JPEN.
Dr Arne May presents a lecture on the Cephalalgia Award winning paper - A new trigemino-nociceptive stimulation model for event-related fMRI.
Julio Pascual discusses the Clinical Trials Subcommittee of the International Headache Society's Guidelines for controlled trials of drugs in migraine: Third edition
Author James Thurmond discusses his article with SLGR Managing Editor Ed Benton and graduate students Crystal Davis, Nijah Fudge, Edgar Freeman.
Author Richard Miech discusses his article, "The Enduring Association between Education and Mortality: The Role of Widening and Narrowing Disparities."Author Richard Miech discusses his article, "The Enduring Association between Education and Mortality: The Role of Widening and Narrowing Disparities."
Author Jessica McCrory Calarco discusses her article, "'I Need Help!' Social Class and Children's Help-Seeking in Elementary School."
Author Ronald Simons discusses his article, "Social Environment, Genes, and Aggression: Evidence Supporting the Differential Susceptibility Perspective."
Author Lyn Craig discusses her article, "How Mothers and Fathers Share Childcare: A Cross-National Time-Use Comparison."
Authors Jenny Trinitapoli and Sara Yeatman discusses their article, "Uncertainty and Fertility in a Generalized AIDS Epidemic."
Author Kate Vieira discusses her article, "Undocumented in a Documentary Society: Textual Borders and Transnational Religious Literacies," WRITTEN COMMUNICATION, Vol. 28, No. 4, 436-461 (2011).
Lars Thoger Christensen discusses Organizational Communication with MCQ editor James Barker in the fourth Thought Leadership podcast.
Author Ellen Cushman discusses her article, "The Cherokee Syllabary: A Writing System in Its Own Right," WRITTEN COMMUNICATION, Vol. 28, No. 3, 255-281 (2011).
Aubyn Stahmer discusses her research on a community progrma involving social inclusion and early intervention for toddlers with autism spectrum disorders.
Joy Stackhouse and Jannet Wright discuss their special issue on evaluating intervention and service provision in schools for children with speech, language and communication needs.
Authors April Zeoli and Hannah Brennder discuss article, "A Summary and Analysis of Warrantless Arrest Statutes for Domestic Violence in the United States."
To coincide with ECTRIMS in October, Professor Alan Thompson, Dean of UCL Faculty of Brain Sciences and Editor in Chief of the journal discusses significant developments in the field over the 17 years since the journal launched, and the new debates and topical reviews sections published in the journal from October.
Neil Humphrey dicusses the mainstream vs special education debate for schoolchildren with autism.
Author Roberto G. Gonzales discusses his study regarding the transition from childhood to adulthood among undocumented American youth.
An interview with the author of "Circles of Support & Accountability: A Canadian National Replication of Outcome Findings."
Author Veronica Terriquez discusses the relationship between union activity and civic engagement amongst Los Angeles Latino immigrants.
Craig Deville and Micheline Chaloub-Deville discuss standards based testing in the United States.
Author Emily Putnam-Hornstein discusses her article, "Report of Maltreatment as a Risk Factor for Injury Death: A Prospective Birth Cohort Study."
Author Amy Bailey discusses her study regarding lynch victims, recently published in American Sociological Review.
Author Eyitayo Onifade discusses his article, "Multilevel Recidivism Prediction: Incorporating Neighborhood Socioeconomic Ecology in Juvenile Justice Risk Assessment."
Peter Monge discusses his work in this second installment of the Thought Leadership podcast series with MCQ editor James Barker.
Author Toya Z. Like podcast discusses her process in writing the article and its relationship to her work at large.
Rick Delbridge, Marco Hauptmeier and Sukanya Sengupta discuss their special issue on broadening the horizons of International HRM.
Ann McMahon discuss the special issue on "Research Impact" and comments on some forthcoming special issues.
Bernie Carter, Editor of the Journal of Child Health Care speaks about the Department of Health's March 2011 report "NHS at Home: Community Children's Nursing Services."
Bernie Carter Editor of Journal of Child Health Care on her latest research on children being cared from home.
Author Mari Ruti discusses her article, "The Singularity of Being: Lacan and the Immortal Within."
Authors Rachel Salk and Renee Engeln-Maddox discuss their work with PWQ Editor Jan Yoder.
Exploring Sex Disparity in Sentencing Outcomes: A Focus on Narcotics Offenders in South Korea
Nickola Overall discusses how to change your partner and relationship and Susan Charles talks about why older people are happier than younger people and what younger people should learn from it.
Sexual assault programming is often delivered without a theoretical framework and does not typically utilize applicable research that could help to induce change among participants.
What are the best practices in quantitative organizational communication research? In this podcast, Management Communication Quarterly Editor, James Barker talks to
Dr Todd Schwedt interviews Dr Joel Saper on the results from the ONSTIM feasibility study
Using qualitative data from a sample of 132 federal and state corrections officers in Seattle, Washington, this investigation advances previous research by examining officers' perceptions of social distance with their clients.
We discuss the implications of these patterns for processes of neighborhood change and broader patterns of residential segregation.
Glenn Withiam talks to Vincent Magnini about his article, "Identifying the Attributes of an Effective Restaurant Chain Endorser" published in the May 2010 issue of Cornell Hospitality Quarterly.
Glenn Withiam talks to Alex M. Susskind about his article "Guest Service Management and Processes in Restaurants: What We Have Learned in Fifty Years" published in Cornell Hospitality Quarterly November 2010.
Zella King discusses her article on contested terrain in careers in the special issue on Interdisciplinary Approaches to Contemporary Career Studies.
Editor Jim Palmer interviews international contributors to a special issue on short cycle higher education in Europe.
Professor Jean Schoenen interviews Dr Sheena Aurora on the results from PREEMPT Trials 1&2.
Glenn Withiam talks to Sean Way about his and co-authors, Michael Sturman and Carola Raab's article in the May 2010 issue of Cornell Hospitality Quarterly entitled, "What Matters More? Contrasting the Effects of Job Satisfaction and Service Climate on Hotel Food and Beverage Managers' Job Performance." This podcast discusses the concept that employee job satisfaction is a causal driver of employee job performance, customer satisfaction, and company performance.
Editor Carla Peterson and author Paddy Favazza interview the adoptive parent of a 19 year-old with special needs about the losses experienced by his son, and how educators can help.
Special issue guest editor Na'im Madyun interviews three authors about tools for helping students tap their cultural capital and succeed in the evolving multicultural context of American schools.
Author Heith Copes discusses his article, "Understanding Identity Theft: Offenders' Accounts of Their Lives and Crimes."
African American men experience an increased incidence of prostate cancer. This podcast presents barriers to prostate cancer screening and information on a community based barber health advisor intervention to increase knowledge and awareness regarding prostate cancer and screening measures in the African American community.
Shannon E. Weaver on stepmothers and Thomas Nelson Bradbury on stress and how we fight.
Glenn Withiam talks to Tim Hinkin and Bruce Tracey about their article in the May 2010 issue of Cornell Hospitality Quarterly entitled, "What Makes It So Great? An Analysis of Human Resources Practices among Fortune's Best Companies to Work For." Although few hospitality organizations are listed in the annual survey of Fortune magazine's one hundred best companies to work for, an analysis of companies with similar operating challenges provides clear direction for hospitality and service companies' human resource practices. The authors discuss the study which examined twenty-one companies, including one food-service firm (Starbucks) and three hotel chains (Four Seasons, Kimpton, and Marriott).
Jeff Simpson on milestones in attachment theory and Gurit Birnbaum on the interplay between attachment and sex.
Associate Editor, Gail Fairhurst, leads this insightful discussion on context of leadership with guest editors, John Antonakis and Bob Liden.
Three-part podcast on the legal challenges to pornography in the US and Canada, and the consequences of these challenges for democratic systems
Three-part podcast on the legal challenges to pornography in the US and Canada, and the consequences of these challenges for democratic systems
Three-part podcast on the legal challenges to pornography in the US and Canada, and the consequences of these challenges for democratic systems
Organizations are currently facing the retirement of many older workers and the challenge of recruiting and retaining young talent. However, few studies have empirically substantiated generational differences in work values. This study examines the work values of a nationally representative sample of U.S. high school seniors in 1976, 1991, and 2006 (N = 16,507) representing Baby Boomers, Generation X (GenX), and Generation Me (GenMe, also known as GenY, or Millennials).In this podcast, Talya Bauer, Editor of Journal of Management and Jean Twenge, lead author discuss the results of this study.
Glenn Withiam talks to Michael McCall about his and co-author Clay Voorhees' article in the Feb 2010 issue of Cornell Hospitality Quarterly entitled, "The Drivers of Loyalty Program Success: An Organizing Framework and Research Agenda."Despite the proliferation of loyalty programs over the past three decades, evidence regarding their effectiveness in cementing customer loyalty remains mixed and often inconsistent. The current lack of understanding of what factors drive a successful loyalty program represents an important knowledge gap. This podcast addresses this question.
JTE welcomes a new editorial team with a special double issue on bold ideas for improving teacher education in Volume 61, Number 1-2. Editors Sandra J. Odell and Elizabeth Spalding interview leading scholars Linda Darling-Hammond and David Labaree about what works and what doesn't in education reform.
Which misperceptions about gifted education have been debunked through the years, and which still remain? Dr. Carolyn Callahan, Editor of Gifted Child Quarterly, sits down with former editor Donald Treffinger to discuss his special issue on demythologizing gifted education in Volume 53, issue 4, a revisitation of his groundbreaking 1982 special issue.
An interview with the author of "How Safe Are Trick-or-Treaters? An Analysis of Child Sex Crime Rates on Halloween."
Are Public–Private Transactions the Future of Infrastructure Finance? Discussions on The Future of Infrastructure Finance.